The sun. [volume], June 22, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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'SOW FOK TIIB SUBURBAN.
i rirr. or a noxr.v xaxed iron
XUB BIO U ASDIC AP TO-DAY.
1 r. nwrers reur.Yrar.01st B Brash a
Vrj,mt rav.rlle Sow or lb lisht tTelgbt
H j.rdfd Danseraas Ta Doable Stent
f Alt" " Card The rrtmBBi la b1L
r All tiit 1 ncccry to roako the running of
, Suburban Handicap a glgantlo success to-
-,r,afalrsVr. Tho track Is perfect for fast
Jjoj.nd incite evenly matched horses at tho
nights are named to go to tho pott. There will
istrlthdrsviaJs. however, as OeortfO E. Smith
Jill not run all threo of hti nominations, nd It
. (jtrenielj- doubtful whother Halms, will start,
uholw been very oro and would scarcely bo
khpe to show bis best form.
Bea llru'h will undoubtedly be ono of tho
marest tsrorltti that has ever Bono to tho
Lit for this famous prize, tho son of Bramble
pa Rosevllle having generally caught tho pub
U lj bis bulldog characteristics in past years.
food Judges, however, could be found yesterday
V were ot tho opinion that M. F. Dwyer's
Aiaplon had not received tho strong work
pedlary to win an event at a mile and a quar-
yt where tho pace will bo as hot as it will bo in
At Suburban to-day. The first mile will surely
ill ran In 1:41 or better, for tho light weights
(Utot afford to wait and then try conclusions
bs brush through the stretch with tho others.
ftlihtonly tells when the pace Is red hot and tho
gitisce drawn out. It is for this reason tbat
juj shrewd followers of racing will Ignore
s Brash and look among the more seasoned
felfidifortbewlnuer. Lako Shore Is ono of the
Cdt fueled of this outer circle. Havoo is an
"Hie, -"bile Dutch Skater has a great many
rinds. It must be admitted that at 101, 102,
sl 103 pounds respectively they aro very
ft. prom. Then, too, there is Daly's gelding
TeOtr, with onr Pounds on his book. There
Btniny horses in the Suburban that Volley will
tad to-day as surely as the sun rises. Howard
gun will be Pittsburg Phil's hope It it should
lis to-night, but at the present time of writing
feet Is scantproipects of a storm, and the colors
a? lie joung plunger will in all probability
torse by Belmar and Tho Winner. On Bel
tit'i showing at Qravoscnd he will not bo dan-
Jnui, as Ben Brush beat him easily. The
TtJfhU aro shifted about somo to-day, it Is
trie sad then, too, Sloan was severely criticised
t til ride on the son ot Belvldcra upon tbat
Kttlon. Tho Winner measured by his metro
MllUn form Is a good horse not a rlrst-claas
kit) any means but a thoroughly useful tour
mr that would pay his way In any country.
fct Walter, the old-timer, tho veteran of tho
(3d, l a horse that might put up a grand raoo
trdsy, as bis preparation for the event has
Iks gradual, and ho bos been lsolatod
it Morris l'ark, a condition which suits his
senous temperament to a nicety. Tho old horso
a, of course, not tho Sir Waltor ho once was.
Ttofiuburbaa at 110 pounds would bo a grand
icnlc for tho son of Midlothian w ero he In his
Si-Urn form. But horses, llko men. grow old
linear out, and, vthlle 81r Waller looks noli
ed has something of his former spoed, he Is of
aarto considerable of a bygone. No horse In
tbUcountry has carried at an average us much
sttsbt as sir Walter has In tho years he has
tecs oo the turf. It is an oddity to sou loss
llu ICO pounds opposite bis name
Halma. If be were right, would be a very dan-
Ittwt bono In tho Suburban, but he is a
MtrLm tin crltmle woreo than that, ho la a
stlrpls twice patched up and If he goes to tho
'oil It will mainly be because Mr. Fleischmann
TUUtoseehis colors in tho race. Joseph E.
isujram of Waterloo, Canada, has come on to
M Ml Uttle horso Havoo try conclusions
sill the Suburban candidates. Mr. Sea
p bis owned many useful horses in his
or. sad has a faculty ot touching up tho
f jt with some of them, some of his coups with
TictorleusandSaragossabeingcasilyrccalledby
at lsjers of odds. Havoc Is a rapid-going little
ass luwthst would probably be mora at homo at a
H nU or a mlla and a furlong than at the Sub
IB vtan distance, although tho veteran Cbarles
lcjlt,whu Is now training tho Seagram string,
unmake bis charges stay as well as any man in
latriia. He trained and was part owner ot
UyMonopolo when that good little horse won
M lit Initial Brooklyn Ilandlcap. temper Ego
.U represent Bromley & Co., and now that too
Vtitern horses are becoming acclimated aoino
H h performances may bo looked for from
-utm.
H mm all that could bo learned yesterday Ben
HEttsh will bo the favorite, lie will be ridden
HirHlllioSlmms. Howard Minn, It he start.
3h.ivoH. Martin In the saddle, and if Mann
Hsdrawn Martin will bavo the leg upon Tbo
HTjinor. Sloan will ride Uelmar: Lewis, Havoc;
Pan. Dutch Sinter: Turul. Halma; Thorpe,
lilt Shore; Hewitt or Bergen, Volley : Doggett,
Hsx Walter, and Joo Scherrer will have the leg
mi-rt m Semper Kgo. The race will bo called
U nmnbere around 4 o'clock, and preparations
H btr been made to accommodate a largo crowd.
H TTUla the Suburban Is easily the feature ot
lis card the other events on tho programme do
Kt lick interest. Tho best of the two-year-olds,
Jsrring Handball. Frohman, Great Bend, and
Oearrt Eeene, will start for the first half of tho
110,000 Doublo Event nt five and a half fur
H lecta Previous will attempt to concerto seven
M joonds to colts like Hamburg, Varus, and Bowl
H hi Broolc Hamburg has already met Previous
viwt and beaten him on both occasions, and
H Euabsrg looks like a sure winner to-day. Close
HI tiuntn regard him as tho pick of the two
HI rtw-old division seen in publio so far.
H The veteran Clifford is found In tbo opening
J tub at five furlongs, and be will hurry Gotham,
JBirry Heed, and the othor sprinters. Somo
jsunthree-year-oldsmcetln the second event
Jit oat mile, and a big Held of maiden two-year
Jdciwtll measuro strides In tho fifth. Tho day's
Svoort will close with a hurdle race at ono mllo
Toll half.
Tbj programme In full follows:
R llntKMa Paras ISOO; for allays; penalties and
HJ tbvuM flrs t urlonfs i over Futurity coursei
K'Qfonl Ui) Lambent 109
Jfcuim IBS HI Daddy 107
j Wrj Kt 120 Takansuer 105
J fenirgo 114 Set Faat 103
jbareur .....Ill Jjwly Mitchell 10"
110 SuonySlopo 109
Hj JtttrUlwle. UO'EUcenU 6
' H'steosil IUrc Itirno $e00 for three-yearolds, non
J ntm of (l.OOtf: weights 10 pounds below tho
HJ kij; iHowsnces. ono mile:
I! 113 PuilHU lit
HMrXltctrll . ...Ill Caldron Ill
on Ltd 1U wolharst Ill)
XldiolM H Ill bikini 10V
"Uti Ill Minnie Alpbon-s 104
nw BiM.-The Double Brent, of (lO.ODOt for twe
SSJ jHi-cHi Flr,t txent To the winner SI.OOU, to the
Jung ton- e;:o. lotto third horaet230j penal-
allow ures.HTe and a half furlongs.
JftiTtcnu igo Howling Brook. 1SI
jntwsLee 1-V Laudemann 117
rut0 1? Ur. Oalsar 117
HIuitLr;. l'Ji Urlarbweet 114
rBi- ls.i
- -tntt,i Baee. The Hnunrhan: a handicap for threo
01!"' ami qpwardi entrance. 330 aeb; ttarlrrs
' Jv-ysiooalauiinalt to the winner ., lo th
"lb,'" Sl.COO.tothe third horse 500 penal
sEt! allowaneesi ooe mtle and a quarter:
I J?B"tth 138 Dutch Skater 10H
!","'' .. .. lai Semper Kio lu
l !" . lao Lako Shore 104
s acward Mann HR.llavoo 10'J
S-Vi1" lln Volley 09
I nlS.r' ",w,nl "ann. and The Winner are Smith's
I JA?Jt -Pure 300i for maiden two-year olds
HJ iruloiits.uvfT FuturllT courae:
HSfJlw1 ' m li?Town 122
Rf?, 1W JulluaCa-sar 1K
55"" 12. Hairpin UJ
HkJL ' Slaiimo Ooine llu
ff',10r 18S F.lUllalr 11U
t,V" . mjfoIonlallJarue UP
sssil1M,ln, " " Syrinx ......110
-i '""" ..1SJ Checkers 110
H ti.1!.R4e -P"" 300, hurdlB raoe for four-year-SSBgawabwanl,
one mllo and a half over six bur-
Bfc?," lOdiTbaekeray 115
L.5 , 1 HI Tuxedo 143
oli"l Wsll'orget......: !.!
H Itr.ult. at I.alonla.
HtM11?' J.,cv 3I - the third race atLatonla
El, . " Lo"n ''H and Joi-key V.aabburawaa
' 51 1? k,B "' bt not serlo'iily hurt. In the
''llllr,V,Tk'5, l"son wai thrown at tho post, little
eZjI. "n""l rl'lerlo's a mile and three-quarters.
Jii,,..,Vi0'.,i"J '' nd LUtle Waltor nnuhed
"Jff " " tho ruvr. Huiumirtea:
ams.fT-'1 'urlongs lieildlnrtoii. 104 illg-
ESj? i? !'i won Hhelustroiu. 100 (Null), n to 1.
Ui , ' M"J "J ihurus;, 4 tu 1, third. Time,
I kjLTVi1,'!!' Ht" furlonp -Ilamp.ln. 11 (Claj.
sV, r ,Wj0 Too' Collins. 104 (Hums). 10 to I,
'W.ic""'" " Co1' "" OlM). 7 to 1, third.
B 4 J?V.JIj?'- mlle.-UlMltcai, 108 (SlorrUon),
H (U.7mn'?r"':u- IU5 (lUlff l. 7 to l, second! Lufrs,
I r'ifLl''0 third. Time. 1:I.
lm ".V -e mile viscount. Oil tnurns), 1 to
V liu,., ,."D," ' ' Hauchamp;, II to I, second)
13" ' ' " tJlurray), is to I, third. Time,
Hi f5? ','1Fr'r nd a half furlongs. Slelba. 103
4. W ; "'"i taqulsiw, 03 (Burns). 4 to 1. seo-
Uri, a,- l00 MorrUon), 13 to 1, third. Time,
,'?ScL0n mlle.-aaston, 101 (Burns). 8 to 1,
rltipa.t'i1.''.1."1 'cirri. to 1, eond tmp.
C"IN""-"'U H Williams), 20 to I, third. Time,
j 'n the localla Park Track.
i!aui..'on" 21 -s"ttnn made his tlrst appear-
I" fin i"'? "'"'si's Park todjy In the .lind.
.itT;,?sl,Bdlca.i.aodwoii theereut handily.
BBSS sfri Si- I' " "" Pst a to I favorite, and
Wr .", in ,ro?t nlr all tho ay Onlshed thirl
M. S' ui iran', ".SJ ,-h"- bu'-on was hold at 7
Bal -ui mi ULIU haU w uo be stretch, where
ai "si K;ii.,',1'," "H. "' ". as far as the win
aal ." RaK"1' w" " '"" Bummarlis:
SlU A . qr a"d h'f furlongs. Tom Tolier,
sssls)ti. VCV " ,0 woni boutiurawlvel, 101
ii.n i .hi . "'"li HcnTerr.100(A, liar-
i sail i '"''I Time, Mi
Vlr '. tn )M '"He -III. Iirolher, 104 (Car
H t iu B, wvn, lr U., 107 (Mugausen), 7 to V.
SBBBBBBBBBSabaAK.-.-- m'iMm S i lewasawi
sasaaBBBBBBBBBBBSSBMBaaww i i m.
seoeadt UvUe Tom, 10S (T.aUKosh), BO to I, ttlrd.
Time, 1144V
Third Ilaee Six and a half forlonrv Button, sa
(Dorsty). 7 to 1. wont Tony ITonl. 00 (Donaldson),
60 to 1. second i Tours Truly, 1 00 (J. Webber), s to 1,
third, ,ln lias.
Fourth Itao One mile. Ttedikln. 108 (T. alclluh),
to 0, worn Olenmoyne. 103 (a. Darrett), H to 1, see
ondilrlsh Lady, Ou (Uorsey).o to 1. third. Time, li4S.
Fifth Usee six and a bait furlonits David Ten
nsy, 101 (Doner). 4 to 5, Wunt Laredo, SB (Rose), 8
to 1, second I I'lrate rrtnee, 104a (Scott), 20 to 1.
third. Time, lt2s.
rswr E)ay tar raverttM at Blshland rark.
Diraorr. JnnoflThs crowd at lUjbland Park to
day was larva, only one favorite showed In front at
the nnlah. summaries:
First Race Five and one-halt furlongs. Sweet
Avon, 101 (Tlenaon), to 1, wont Wanga. 114 (Soo
vtlls),12toi, socondt King Klkwood, 114 (P. Camp
bell). 3 to 1. third. Tlmt. lilOU.
Beeond Race Four and one-bait furlongs. Papa
Harry. 118 (Irving), 4 to 6, won Bkltman, 100
(Hbeedy). into l.aeoond i Dunbar, 113 (W. Jones), 4
to 1. third. Tlme,0!ftos.
Third Raoe Mx furlongs Daisy Marie. 01 (New
comb), IS to 1, woni Leoncle, 100 (Qulteree), 0 to 1,
secondt little Bramble, 104 (Jones), B to t. third.
Time, 1H0.
Fourth Race Five furlongs. Peter McCue, US
(Bchniltt. B to B, wont Danaatar. US (Walker), 0 to
6. secondt Flora Bateson, 118 (Campbell), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:09.
Fifth Race One mile. Umbrella, 110 (Jones), 1 to
t. woni Logan, 110 (Khlelds), B to 8, second Elkln,
100 (Campbell), IB to 1, third. Time. 1144.
Sixth RaoeSIx furlongs Tlt-f or-Tat, 1 04 (C ashen),
BO to 1, wont Irksome, 104 (Ross), 7 to 8, seoondi It.
J,Ban-HO(CampbeU), 8to I, third. Time, Ilia's.
Tne nalahea at 8U aVanla.
Sr. Lotus, June II. The races at the Fair Q rounds
ibis afternoon resulted ss follows!
First Raoe One mile. Ouray, 103 (caslsy), n to 1,
wont Virginia at.. VS (Franklin), 10 to 1, second
Peter Ulll, 88 (Alley), IB to 1. third. Time, 1:40.
Second Raoe Three-quarurs ot a mils Tavalry,
SB (Slaughter). 10 to 1. wont Lexington Pirate, 101
(Johnson), 0 to 9, secondt Flortdas, lit (Oarner), B to
B, third. Time, lilBia.
Third Race Five-eighths of a mils, Sorrow, 105
(Slaughter), S to B, woni Dr. Coop. 1 10 (Turblvllie) 8
to l, Seconal Crookett, 103 (Jones), 0 to 1, third.
Tims, 1:08.
Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth. Mlmrod,
10B (Slatthewi), 0 to t, wont Blng Dinger, 10B (liur
nby), even, seoondi Remember Me, 89 (Woods), a to
lrthlrd. Time. Ii47.
Fifth Race Ono mUe-Bob Mtlllcan. lot (Dean), B
to I, woni Mamie O. SB (Coombs), a to 1. seoondi A.
B.C.. 101 (Rebo).b to 1, third. Time, 1148V
BtSUth Raoe Sevcn-elgbths of a mils. Madeline, 101
(Jones). S to 1, woni Utopia, 99 (Oarner), 4 to 1, sec
ond) Donation. 103 (Matthews), 100 to 1, third.
Time, 1:80.
Winners at Port Brie.
Bcttalo, June St. Find Out surprised the talent at
the Fort Erie Jockey Club to-day bj winning the nrst
event handily. Bummarlesi
First Race six mrlonrs Find Out, 111 (Ballard).
7tol.wont Cyclone lloig (Corder), 3 to l.aecondi
Jim Flood. lOU(UarU). 0 too, third. Time, lit0,.
beeond Race one mile. Floral Park, 118 (Ballard),
R to B, wontFree Lance, 112 (Powers). B to B. secondt
Debrldo. 102(Mclteyno!ds). 8 to 1, third. Time. l:43a.
Third Race Four and a half furlongs, Mr Marr
land. I0H (Nenmeyer). 2 to 0, wont Judge ward ell.
103 (Bowers), 8 to 1. second! Warrenton, 111 (Bal
lard). 10 to l, third. Time, 0:37s.
Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth. Our
Jotinny, 107 (Neuineyer), S to B, won: Lansdale, llu
(Flint). 4 to 1. secondt Master Fred, 191 (Corder), 80
to 1. third. Time, 1:40.
Fifth Race, Steeplechase One mile and three-quarters.
Iluokeye, 144 (Merkley). SHi Vol, won: Colo
nist, IBB (Stewart), 9 to 10, seoondi Ruby, IBB
(Lnch), 0 to 1, third. Time, H:S3V
UAOOZ2f BELLS IIIS TEAJtLISOB.
Hatt Byrnea the Principal Barer He Paxa
PIO.SOO for rur Bead.
Tho tenth annual silo of tho Rancho del Paso
thoroughbred yearlings, the property of James B.
Ilaggln ot Sacramento, began yesterday after
noon in tho salo paddocks oppostte the entrance
to tho Sheepshead Bay racetrack. Horsemen
hum nue in innrrn fnw,. nnit hhldlno' at times
was keen. Matt Byrnes paid the top price of tho
sale, $8,000. for a chestnut colt by Imp. Gold
nnch Carina, a half-brother of tho woli-knowa
performers, at. Carlo, St, Carolus. St. Julian,
and lrlnco of Monaco, lie Courcey Forlics
wanted the colt, but Iirrnw outbid him. Mr.
Forbos was bidding for I'ierro Lorlllard, who Is
racing In England in partnership with lord Wil
liam Bcrcsford. Matt Byrnes also secured the
chestnut lllly by Imp. Goldfinch Mlss-Me-Qulck
for $5,000 after a siege lth Jimmy McLaugh
lin. Of course. Byrnes represented ills em
ployer, the Montana millionaire. Marcus Daly.
Thirty head wore sold for 'J8.TOO. an average
ot $030.67. A draft of horses from tho
stnblcs of John J. MiCaffcrty and Lewis Elrooro
wcru sold beforo the yearlings. The best prices
were:
rnoruirrr of j. n. itaaois.
Black filly, b Imp. Watercress Arllonei
JameaTuej- (1.000
Cbetnut CHr, by Imp. Ooldnnch Cacbuca; R.
W alden 1,300
Chtnutcolt, by Imp. Goldfinch Carina: Matt
Byrnes 8,000
Brown colt, bj Imp. Darebln Culalne: A.J.
Jojner 1,000
Brown fitly, by Tenny Darlne; J, O. Follans-
te SOO
Chestnut flUy. by Imp. Goldfinch Dellghti E.
C. Cowdtn , . .. BOO
Bar colt, by Imp. sir Modred Ethel: Matt
HjrTHM 8,000
Bar nilr. bv Imp. Ooldfincb explosion; . C.
Cowdln 9.000
Brown colt, bj Fresno Eua; Ham C. Htldreth. 800
liar oolu or tmp. Sir Modred Faux Paa; Sam
CHIldreth 7S0
Bar nilj.br imp. Ooldflnch Flreflr; 8. Trow
bridge 1.030
Bar colt, by Imp. ITritonpani Oaialla; Do
Courcer Forbes 830
Chestnut colt, by hup. Sir Modred Olad Eje
C. Borle 400
Bay colt, by Tenny Olencola; b Trowbridge.. 823
Chestnut filly, by Imp. Sir Modred Olorlanne;
W.B.Btnk 830
Chestnut oolt, by Fits James imp. Ilarmonyi
Sam C. Hllareth 1,030
Cbentnut colt, by Tenny Eatto Fletcher; James
McLaughlin 400
Chestnut filly, by Imp. OOldflncb Klas-Me-
Qul.-k; Matt Byrnes 6,000
Bay colt, by Imp. Midlothian Loleta; S. Trow-
brldrt 1,B0
Bay eolt, br Tenny lJrralnei W. It. Karrlek.. 1,000
Chestnut rllly, by Imp. Midlothian Mabel;
Matt Byrne BOO
Chestnut filly, by Imp. UoIdflncb-JIarlgold: S.
Trowbridge 1,030
Bar filly, by Imp. Sir Modred Memento;
James McLaughlin 7S0
Coed Price Tor Trarllngs,
A number ot yearlings were sold at the American
Horse Exchange yesterday. Tbe best prices were
paid for the full brother of Morello and the half
sister ot Clifford. The former went to R. W. Walden
for (2,550, while the daughter ot Duchess and Im
ported Loyalist was secured on a bid of (2.22B by
W. L. Powers. Below Is a summary of those sold for
(200 and oven
cossiaixxTr or xtxxnsus stcd.
Bay colt by Eol us Cerise, by Imported Moo-
Hcasln: R. w. Walden (2,350
Che.tnut colt by Imported Cbaraxss Young
Uraca. by Eolui; R W. Walden 400
Chestnut colt br Eolus Tittle Kuiaell. bj Scath
clock; M. W. Walden 4B0
coxsiusiuurr or a. n. raws.
Chestnut filly bj Imported The Jacobite, or Jim
Uray Vlgllette, bj Kolus; B. Cunningham... (200
CO1SI0SMKKT or SIXLB HXADE STEP.
Bay colt by Tremont Armlel, by Bramble; W.
Rollins SBO
Chestnut colt by Imported lire at Tom Nellie
Van, by Lnqulrer; W. Rollins BOO
Bay oolt br Iroquois Hilda, by Imported Great
Tom: W. Rollins 823
Chestnut colt by Iroquois Torllwra, by lni
ported O rest Tom W. L. Powers 1,000
Hay nlly, by Imp. Loyalist Duchets, by King
tlsher; W. L Powers 2,223
Bay colt, by Imp. Ureal Tom Pride, by Vlrglli
C. W htanton ... 82B
Dai colt, lr Longstroet Brunette, by Imp. Bon
nie Scotland i It. L Rose . .. 1,000
Drown filly, by Iruqunia- Tradcwlnd, by Imp.
(ircatTomi J. Brennau 230
Day colt by Tremont Tassel, by Imported
OrrstTomt M. F. Dwyer 873
Brown colt by Iroquol, Uulldean, by Ballln
keel; C. W. Stanton 926
Bay toll by Imported LoyalUt Fantlne, by Im
ported Tymnanumi C. W". btanton 473
Bay colt by Luke Blaekbum-Lythe, by En
quirer, J, E. Madden 283
Bay cult by Ireniont Marlamne, ly Imported
(irratTwaiM. F. Dwyer 076
Chestnut filly by Iroquol Rosa, by Imported
btonehenje; O.W. btanton ,. . 800
Chestnut colt by Iroquois Turmeric, by 1m.
jiorliMl Orsat Toml J.Breniian 200
Bay colt by Tremont La Danseuse, by Imp.
(lleneUi 0. W. Slanton 200
Black colt by Tremont Ilaytl, by Imp. Alutra
llaut M.F. Dwyer 823
Bay colt by Iroquois Myopia, by Imp, Maca
roon; E. H. Banford 23
Total Belle Mead (DO head), (18,625. Average per
head, (270.
Horse Hbow Ilsnents a Hospital.
William C. Whitney presided at a meeting ot the
Horso Sbuir Association of Queens county beld at lb
Meadowbrook Hunt Club on Sunday, The other
committeemen present were Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,
C Altiert htevens. tl. L. Herbert, Chsrles R. Bonn. O.
W. Bird, Dr. I.. N. iJine hart, and bamuel Wlllets,
Treasurer lluno reported that the net profit from tbe
open air bona shoiv was (000, which would forth
with be presented to the Nassau Hospital of Mlaiola.
Metropolitan Basing and Wrestling Champion
hip aupprrased.
Owing to recent developments in the local box
ing campaign, tho tournament for the cham
pionships of tho Metropolitan Absolution v. ill
not be hold, st least for the present. Tbo im
portant annual fixture had been allotted to tho
1'iistimo A. CL, but the Cuptaln of tho pollco
rrcclnct In which thnt club is situated eeut for
resident John I. Hoylo of tho I. A. C. and told
him he had bolter not hold the boxing and
w rustling championships at his club, and that
if ho did. ull the otllrersof the club, the Cham
pionship Committee, tho boxers mid wrestlers,
and every one that had an) thing to do with the
ulfalr would bo arrested.
The committeo will return all entrance fees
paid In. but If, in tho near future, tbe officials of
tho Metropolitan Association recelvo any assur
ance from Miiyor Strong, Chief Conlln, or Com
missioner Moss that they will allow the ama
in lira to box mid wrestlo, the I'attiiuo A. C. msy
go ahead with the tournament.
COLLEGE OARSMEN READY.
UAJITAJID Xa TUB FATOHIXB JFOB
MllDAVB 'VARSITY DACE.
ks I-tke Tals far tb Freahnea Baca Tax
Marraw Cornell Crews Raw Tns Mile a
Tlrae, the 'Varsity VTIaatag aad hntms
Tklrd ss renasr" Mea t Over the Caarso.
FouanKKEPsiE, Juno 31. For the first Urns
slnco tho crows have been practising on the
Hudson it is posslblo to form an estimate of
their respectlvo merits. Yale was on tho water
to-day, and there is nobody to deny that the
sons of Old Eli know how to row and have the
strength and weight to back their skill up. It
looks as if Yale would win tho freshmen race
on Wednesday, but for tho tig race on
Friday Harvard is a favorite, though why it is
bard to explain. Cornell is placed In third place
because her crow is too light to row three
mllos with tho big men of tho crimson and blue.
Yet light men have won many glorious victories
for Oornoll. ThoYalo crew rows a stroko sim
ilar to Harvard's, except that it Is not so long.
Tho slides are shorter apparently, and the men
do mora work with tho body. At tho end of tho
stroko there is a slight pause, with a quick drop
ot tbo wrists and a slow recover. Thora is no
hang to tho boat, which moves through ths
water nt a steady paco on an oven keoh In form
Yalo is equal to Harvard, but neither crow shows
tho finish of Cornell.
This evening Coach Courtney ot tho Cornell
crews, Ellis Ward ot Pennsylvania, and Bob
Cook of Yalo saw tho crimson crews praotls
racing starts under the lesof the west shore
near Krum Elbow. Courtney and Ward wore
out in tho Pennsylvania launch Ben Franklin,
and Cook came across tho river In a pair
oared boat rowed by two members ot his crew.
At the discbarge of a pistol both of the
Harvard eights caught the water together
and rowed minute stretches at a thirty-eight
dip. It was surprising how well tho stroke was
rowed out at this high rats of speed, how evenly
the oars caught the water, and with what pre
cision tho bodies of the oarsmen swung back
and forth. Ono craw did not have an apprecia
ble advantage over tho other in these short
spurts, and Cook found the exhibition so inter
esting (hat he remained after the other two
coaches bad cone oft down the river. Courtney
said to thoso in tho launch with him:
" Those crews are very fast, very fast Indeed."
There was very little activity among tho Yale
oarsmen. Cook Is not at all pleased with tho
plan of keeping the crews on the examination
rack until tho last minute before the raco. It
has tho off ect of making thorn nervous. Thoso
who have their degree in the bnlanco do not
want to fall in their examinations on account of
the effect it would have on their prospects,
neither do they want to lose In the ooat race.
Cook appears to think that the faculty should
hold a special examination for the crew men
set era weeks after the race.
On account of tho rocks oft tho Yale boat
house tho steam yacht Peerless was unable to
get near enough to unload tho shells. Ono was
towed up, and the crows rowed the other two.
The 'varsity eight favored a thirty-two stroke,
and the youngsters paddled along at a twenty
eight gait. During tho afternoon tho men did
some work in tho pair oars, but did not do any
team work until after 7 o'clock.
Both of tho Harvard eights wore out this
morning. The 'varsity crow practised stretches
and rowed a fast mile At 4 o'clock this nftor
noon the freshmen came down ready for a prac
tice spin, but tho boat was not ready, and tboy
took a walk to limber up. About 0 o'clock
they went out. followed by Coach fltorrow In
tbe launch. The latter said that there would
be no change In tho Unc-up of cither of the
crows before the race, barring sickness, and all
the men are In good health. The freshmen did
all thotr practice above Kram Elbow. The
water was choppy and they splashed a good
deal. While the two eights were on the river
the Columbia crews went by with the freshmen
leading tho 'varsity by threo and one-quarter
lengths, otter n three-mllo Dull.
Tho Cornell crews did very fast work In their
practice. This morning Courtney took all threo
crews over under tbe lee of tho west shoro and
drilled them In blade and body work, two strokes
at a time. Then he headed them up tho river
nnd turned them for a two-mile Dull on time.
They received an even start and rowed down at
a thirty-three clip. The varsity took the lead nnd
increased it to two lengths at the bridge. Tho
second crew finished next, giving a bad beating to
the freshmen. Courtney said it was the loorest
workdono by tho freshmen for three woeks.
Tho varsity ere w row ed In splendid form. Tbo
official time for tho pull, tide and wind favoring,
was: First mile. 4 minutes 30 seconds; second
mile (lacking BOO feet), 4 minutes 17 seconds.
Total, 8 minutes. 47 seconds. This afternoon tho
crew were coached by i'red White, who camo on
to-day from Ithaca.
The Pennsylvania freshmen and second crew
paced the 'varsity to tho bridge this morning on
a four-mile row on time. Tho conditions were
faNorablo. Tho crows rowed a thirty-two stroke,
and the 'varsity outdid all previous efforts In
form, blade work, and speed. Tho second nnd
freshmen crews stopped at tho bridge. The
'varsity right finished fresh. The time as taken
by Ellis Ward was:
First mllo and n half. 7 minutes 24 seconds:
time to second mllo, U minutes B5 seconds; third
mile, 13 minutes 10 seconds; third mllo nnd a
half, 17 minutes 4! seconds: four miles. 10 min
utes 48 seconds. Tho record over tbe course Is
a fow seconds lower and was raado under the
nervous stress and oxcitement of a rnce.
To-morrow nlgbt the representatives of the
three froshmen crows, Cornell, Yale, and Har
vard, will draw for positions. Tho statistics of
tho crews follow:
nARVAUD.
Xam. Act. Trviaat. Jttlght.
3. L SaltonstaU. bow ltf 133 0.11
CM. Brown. 2 18 102 SOU
J. M. Olldden, 8 10 11. 0 00
K.W.TIIIon.4 18 172 BOB
K. C. Heath. 5 10 17-J BOS
F. LnUglnson, Jr. (capt.), B..1H 1(1 'J 8 01
N.Blddle.7 IB 104 0 00
F.O Byrd, stroke ID Id I eon
A. M. Roach, cox 18 100 3.00
CORNELL.
P.WlUbow 10 1B3 B.10
C. A. Hmallwood, 3 32 IBB B.10
P. A. Windsor. 8 10 1C8 B.IOHj
R.H. OaniewslU 4 18 104 BOO
LP. Uauier. 3 28 101 B.lia
C. W. Colt (oapt.). 0 30 IBS 000
A. It. Ayrrs, 7 IS IB B.09
J. W. Ihldrr, stroko 20 140 sua
E. T. Magomn, cox 24 110 6.03
TALE.
Roawell M. Patterson, bow 20 IBS B.OOij
Harry P. Wlcko. 2 1H 170 B10
JohnlP. Brock (capt.), 3 17 1HI B.10
Robert Flint, 4 21 172 r,.tl
John W. Cross, B 10 170 0 On
Raymond M. McOee. 0 20 U6 n 00
James Nb deeken, 7 10 170 B 00
William Williams, stroke tt IBS B.lu
rf, Sll'ursu n swuii ns. ., sstf w.va-j
Tho Yalo crow Is tho heaviest, averaging
171"fi pounds. Cornell Is the lightest.
A largo number of undergraduates from Cor
nell came In town to-day on their wheels, having
ridden from Ithaca. Tho othor colleges aro well
represented. Coach Cowlcs nnd William Heard.
Yale men, thelattorof the Henley crow, row ml
tip to Yalo's quarters this afternoon. Tho town
Is taking on a holiday air, and tho hotels us w ell
as thotroot8nro tilled.
The Ynlo crows went nut ngaln to-night nnd
toukn threo-inllo spin. Two mile" were on limn.
It was 7 o'clock when tho 'nrslty nud freshmen
p'ulclletl owr to tho west shore. They rowed up
to tliuolnrl nnd werowntched by all the t-yos nt
lted Top. Lehmniin saw tho work from the
launch. Tbo YuliueluiiH Buffered from rough
wntor, the swells from passing steamers, and
shipped water at at cry sttoko. After n mllo of
Ibis hard practice down strcnm the crews trlitl
up stream, with lido und wind opposing. The
stroke wns dropped from thirty-two to twoiitj
eight. Tho llrst mllo was tnadn in 5 minute 10
seconds. At 8 o'clock tho crews returned to
their quarters.
Stock linkers Waiter on the rteautt or Fri
day's Deat Race.
Wagers aggregating several thousand dollars
wcro modo at tho Stock Kxchnngo yesterday on
the r suit of Fridn)'s big boat raco ntPnugh
krnnsto. Harvard monoy was particularly plen
tiful, though tho supporters of Yalo nnd Cor
nell also bad n good deal of cash to Invest. It.
A. Poiliodj made two wagers on tho raco with
A. J. Wonnsor, ono of tMMI ccn that Ynlo will
brat Harvard, und tho other of !100 cun that
Ynlo will beat Cornell. Wormser bet E. L.
Adams $UO to frIOO on Cornell ugiilnsi tho Hold.
E. II. Tulcotl bet Adam $115 to 100 on Yulo
Hgalnst tho field. T. W. Thoruo uleo inado a
Similar bu with Adams,
Two members of tho Exchango who offered
considerable llnr.nrd monoy nt evens against
either Ynln or Cornell were A. (J, Hodges of Hal
stcd k Hodges and t. U. llaycr of J. U. Ilacho
& Co.
Huston A. A. Itejolu tbe A. A. V.
Tho lioston Athletic Association has rejoined
the New England branch of tho Amateur Ath
letlo Union, and will henceforth take an octivo
part In the promotion and government of ths
sport lu its district, Tho reconciliation was of
ficially ratified at tho recent meeting or tbo
New England association, und no furthor fric
tion Is anticipated. For over two years tho lios
ton A. A., which Is ono of the most powerful or
ganizations In tho countrj, remained autsido
the breastworks, as its ollh ers wcro nel Uicr sit
lstlod with tbo way things worn being run
nor with tbo recognition extended to other
atllllated clubs, such as the Uuffolk A. C. Tho
latter club was droppod without much ceremony
somo mouths ago, and since then tbo lioston A.
A, magnates bait) boon to ploaeod with tho now
order of things thnt their nppllcatlon for a re
vival of membership was looked forward to as a
natural eeucl. Ocorgo W. Heals will represent
the 11. A. A. on thu Now England Hoard of Man
aacrs, n hero bis legislative acumen is hold in
high esteem.
b
Prizes
For
Summer Sports
For monlhs past the Gorham Co..
Silversmiths, have given special thought
and attention to the designing and
making of certain Cups, Tankards,
Mugs, and various other unique piece!
in Sterling Silver, with a view of hav
ing on hand and ready for immediate
delivery desirable and appropriate
Prizes for all kinds of Summer Sports.
In many instances single pieces have
been made to answer tor specific
events, of which there will be no dupli
cates. From this collection which is
just now finished, and the line of regu
lar stock cups, it is possible to select a
suitable trophy for any occasion and .it
any cost, without the delay attendant
upon the production from special de
sign. Gorham Mfg. Co.
SILVERSMITllS.
Broadway and 19th Street
aj Maiden Lane.
Columbia's yjBtr itowixa clvb.
Aa Attempt to Associate (Jodersradaate and
Alumni to Baccaras. Bawlag.
Tho Columbia University Rowing Club has re
cently been organlted for tho "special care and
encouragement of the rowing interests ot tho
university" by the alumni of tho college and tho
University Union. Tho object of tho now or
sanitation is to Interest all tho undergraduates
and ths alumni of tho university In tho collegs
boating by making them members of a society
directly interested in this branch ot collcgo ath
letics. A somewhat similar attempt was mado
about ten years ago, when every student In ths
college was mado, on the payment ot acortaln
sum, a member of tbe rowing association. But
tho plan was at that tlmo not notably success
ful. On this occasion the payment of $10 makes
tbo student a member of the new club.
The affairs of tho new association will bo ad
ministered by a Board of Governors and tbo
President, secretary, and treasurer of tho club.
Theso threo officers aro Francis 8. Bamrs, John
IL I'rentlcc, nnd T. Ludlow Chrystle. Thcro aro
twelve governors, of whom six are to be alumni
and six undergraduates. Pome of tho governors
elected at tho last meeting were (leorgo U
Hives, Ilobert C Cornoll. Isaao N. Sollgman,
U'dllum A rHrtttinm unit Our Ttii-harilfl-
William A. Melkleham. and Quy Richards.
Opening- or tbe Booth Beaeb A. C.
Tbe South Ileoch A. C of South Beach, Staten
Island, held its first show last nlgbt and scored
a success. The rather cosey clubhouse, which is
Just oft the water front, was crowded. The star
bout was between Joo Craig of Jersey City and
Eddie Curry of this city, who fought Tommy
White a draw recently. Tom Lansing, Kid Mc
Coy's sparring partner, was referee, whilo
Jimmy Rollly rang the boll.
Tbo first bout was very interesting. The con
testants were Jim Caulfleld and Jack Cadlgan.
both of Now York. They met for ten rounds at
115 pounds. Caulfleld did all tho work, direct
ing his blows itt his opponents' ribs and stom
ach, and received the verdict. Mlko Urennan,
tbe Costa ltloa giant, and Bill Dunno ot
Bayouno, who knocked the Coffeo Cooler out
several years ago, were tho second pair.
Both arc heavy weights, and their con
dition was far from being flattering. They
were booked to go ten rounds at catch weights.
Dunne smashed his left on Brennan's left eye In
the Initial round, swelling it considerably. In
tho ninth Urennan nearly capalted Dunno with
a heavy right on tbo low. Tbe tenth was all
Brennan's. He floored Dunno. and the latter
remained down until the gong sounded. The
decision was a draw.
Craig and Curry then ontered tho ring. They
showed traces of faithful tr-ilnlnc and were In
good shape. They were booked for twenty
rounds at V25 pounds. Curry w as all over Craig
In the first round nnd fairly smothered his man.
Curry tampered with Craig's noso In tho second.
Craig was faufrlng when tho round closed. Curry
pounded Craig about tbe stomach In the next I
threo rounas. The Jerscrman looked for a good .
spot to lay down on in tho Ufth, but tho gong j
clanged beforo bo could do so. Craig refused to '
continue, however, and Curry was announced
as tho winner.
Cricket.
Losixix, June 21. In Ideal cricketing weather,
and In tho presence of 4,000 spectators, the
American cricketers started their game against
Middlesex at Lord's to-day. The visitors again
lot the to?, and hid to field out an Inning of
U.U by Middlesex. Capt. Patterson of tho Amer
ican team bad his hand Injured by a hot grounder
and retired. His place wiis taken by II. C.
Thayer. Play will 6o resumed on Wodnesday.
ThiiBCorc:
midplxsxx. ' riuLADrxniia.
A K. StoOJlrt. b. Dally. 8 It. C. Thayer, run out.. .84
II l Ila men, c. Ha! J. A. lter, c Ilra-ne,
.ton, li. King . 4 b Htoddart 15 I
rtawlln. b. Daily. 0 . 31. Wood. I.. Maraden.10
a. J. Vonl. c. Patter- I, Dlit.lle. b. Hearoa . . 0
son. h. I'. Clark. 40 J. II King, b. Ilrame. . 8
RlrT.C OT.rlen.li. King 3M C Coatee, Jr., b. PhU-
C P. r-oley, b. V. Clark. 6 lips SO
A J Wehli. not out 4 P. It Clark, b. Phillips.. 1
II i'hlllpaon. r. Indole, K H Iiatei.b. stodJart. 0
b. Dally . . ..13 K. W. ltalston, b. btod
Ilearne. c. ltalstun, b. ilart a
Klug. ... .. . 7 E Jl. Creitar. not out ...in
Mrl-n. a. Wood, b.' II l'.UaJly, n. StoJdart. 0
Hilly. . . ... A Extras n
runups. b ions. .. oi
Extras IT, Total 11?
Total S84I
IIC.VS AT THK TALL OK EACH WICKKT.
MlJdlesex-VO, 20, 05, 101, 118, lfS, S03, U10, 133,
Ml.
Philadelphia (0, 00, SO, 01,07,09, 103, 100, 117,
117.
Yachting Xews rmm City Island.
Citv Island. Juno 21. Tho following yachts
passed here, bound west:
htrsmers Troplir. F- II. Itennetn Allegro, C. If.
Pratt! Hlval, Krauk F. fhrj't'e.
tkbooncra America, Paul Duller, from Doston for
Poughkeepile.
Tho following vessels patsed east:
Meamers Karada. Henry VValtersi Tfaloyon.
Ho ante. Hinlib, Maspetb, (' II Jlevrri Helretla,
Lolumbu O. D. Uellni !.evrell. ti Alex Carri Waheuo,
Frederick nrktn j Orients. V. It. I slew
Cutters -llednuln, John Murray Mitchell.
rk'homer shamrock, l'rt-utt H. Hotter.
Tho schooner yncbta Su Kox. Alanson Tuck
er, from OtslerBiy: Iroquois, Henry C. House,
from Irfircliuinnt, and tho ruttar llajali, Walter
C. Hubbard, from Now Ilochcllc. came to anchor
here. Tlioe coming to nnehnr from New York
were tho sloop yacht KHltiso, L. J. Callannn:
rulter, Marlorit', Wlllard A. Bourne, and yawl I
Son (lull. Archlo Mcitinls.
The achoonor jacht Crusader, H. L. Hunted,
Jr., was towed hero to-day to fit out and go Into
commission nt an early dale.
Tho boats launrhod nt nods s jard this af
ternoon wore thn niters Vnqucro III., Herman
II. Duryra, nnd Wan a, James A. Ftlllmnii. Tho
raters Musmo, J, M. Mi Douough. nnd Hera.
Ralph N. Kills, wore Inuncbcd at I'lopgraa's
yarn.
Tho steam ynrht Intrepid. I.lnrd I'brenlr,
from tho eiutvtard, anchored ot! ijarrhmont.
Olson nud tbe Ilasebud ltt In a RKIluund G.
I'lIILSIiKI 1'IIIA. Juno HI. A sir-round contest
between Uror(.o Dixon nnd Walter Kdgtrton,
tl.o " Kentucky Rosebud," at tho Arena to nlulit.
was rather a tmiinnxlilbitlnn, Tho " Rosebud's ''
tnctlto wcro defcnslto throughout. Twleo he
landml a tcious swing on the chumplon'a Jaw,
hut Dixon foricd tho fighting In nearly evorv
round, his leads, hownier. falling short, Ths
match was disappointing, but aciniplo of excit
ing preliminary bouts mado up for what was
lacking In tho llnal ui cm.
An Kasy IV lu for Tommy lljou.
Sriuct-'HU Juno 21. Before 2,000 persons at
tho Empire Athletic Club to-night Tommy R)un
knocked out Tom Wllllims of Australia In ths
second round. Williams was dragged to his cor
ner and did not runner far several minutes
after bclmr counted out. Williams camo from
Aus'ralla for this battle. In a ten-round bout
lctwrcn Jack Hamilton of Hyracuso utid Tom
Justice of Now York, Hutnlltun won.
Kmerla Ills Shoal. ,
A special open live bird shoot will be beld under th
auspices ot the Emerald Oun Club at Dealer Park,
Look Island, on Thursday, July 30. Thro will ho
thirty or more roenbanaue prises It will be a cat.
of class shooting for tbrvo clasaei, seven, six, and nee,
Iher being tenor more prists for esob olas. Tha
cowlttlouit are Wrt yards rte, 00 yards boundary, 10
gaum guns, ad yarns. TboVntranee fee will be SI, In
eluding Mrds.an 1 tbe erent will b seven lira birds.
The luajorll) ir Ilea for prizes will aicmi a to dlvl
tl mot same. Shooting will U (In at 10 A. M.tlm
limit for mcrchsnrtt'e prists 1 o clock.
NEW IN STAGE DIVERSION.
rvs- XX TUB BXCOXD rJSllBIOX OF
"A HO VXD Of rLEAtVJIC"
A rioatjr r Manser ky Clay at, sBrMas rat
lata th Already Beaatlfal Kxlrmvaganaa
3Ir. ana Mrs. Dlottsen In "A Man About
Tawn,' by fltaatslaas Blaage Mr. and Mrs.
Braasra Make Their Bbat In Taadavllle.
As performed at tho Knickerbocker Thoalrs
last night, "A Round of Pleasure" was largely
now. Tho spoken matter of tho first act had
been written afresh by Clay M. Oroone, and tho
Shakespearean burlesque in the second had
beon rearranged, w hllo sovcral topical songs had
boon interjected, Tho matter put into ths
extravagama was so much hotter than
that which was loft out that, for tho first time
Blnco tho uso of tho piece began, the words took
rank with the music and with tho splendors of
scono and costume. In this second version tho
foreign nobleman in search ot an Amorloan heir
ess to marry becomes a pretender. Uo Is, in
fact, an east sldo barber, whosa idiom
and manners obtrudo thomselves into his
crude assumption of English speech and
deportment. Tills chongo in tho carl
caturo makes it really funny, which beforo It
was not, Tho olectricat Inventor, too, has been
devolopcd into an amusing individual, whoeo
devlco for making pcoplo speak tho truth when
nndcr his spell falls comically. Tho Jests no
longer conceal their points, thecotloquial humor
Is well above the average, tho personages have
become more distinct creations, and the com
edians got enough to do tbat is congenial to
their talents.
A new song worth mentioning .specially had
for a theme "The villain still pursued her," and
it was illustrated with ths case of a girl who, to
escapo from tho vlllainouspursalt, fled through
many countries, but without avail. Her griev
ous vtclssltudos were related In James Thorn
ton's popular sort of rhyme and tune, sung with
admlrablo humor by Waller Jones.
Tbo proof of this pudding, which has bocn
mixed over and baked again, is in tho eating.
Tho audience, which filled tho theatre In a mora
fashionable manner than Is usual tit this season,
laughed much and heartily. Tho now nonsenso
served Its purposo very merrily. Tho dif
ference between tho Impression made bore
and at the llrst performance wus radical.
Upon the former occasion the success had been
caused by tho things sung or shown, and not by
tho things spoken. Last nlgbt tho libretto beld
its own with tho rest of the enlortslnmcut, and
was a principal factor. As thus Improved, "A
Round of I'lcsure " is not only a beautiful exhi
bition, but nn Irresistible blend of fnrco and bur
lcsque.lt has now a vim of rapid movement which
leaves no time for anybody tostop nnd think w hat
in making him laugh. ben be hasqul'tcd thi
theatre and Is perhaps inclined to rcprovo him
self for baring been divcrlcd by foolery, ho re
members so niany melodies and spectacles, so
much that Is rich and artistic, that ho can hardly
help admiring the entertainment.
There is some encouragement to bo found on
tho programmo of Proctor's Twenty-third Strcot
Theatre In tho announcement ot the first appear
ance of the Bransons. There is a warning to the
effect that tho sketch In which they act called
" A Fall from Grace " is copyrighted. It is com
forting to think that nobody con over take thut
effort from tbe Bronsons. It is their property,
apparently, and whenever New York is
called upon to see them it will be In that
work. Tho arrangement is admirable. Tho
medium suits their talents exactly. "A
Kail from Grace" and tho Bronsons are
perfectly mated. Ths prevalence ot tbe
vaudevlllo "stretch" has produced some
remarkable results. But this particular speci
men seems to mark what is commonly known as
"the limit." For stupidity and Inanity It has
novcr been equalled, and even uninitiated spec
tators sat in their scats last night and wondered
at tho discrimination which had selected such a
performance.
Tho Bransons, who, after the vaudevlllo
fashion, aro specifically distinguished as
"Fred" and "Rita," represented a wife and
husband. Tho husband was drunk and the
wlfo shocked, and some persons were puziled
enough by that situation to lose their reckoning
of the correct proportions for the rest of tho
harrowing twenty minutes through which tho
couple stumbled. The husband wnnted a drink
out of the wife's prttato bottle and sho refused
to gli 0 It to him. There the abnarbing dramatia
interest halted. What followed bore no com
prehensible relation to what had preceded It.
The Uronson husband dressed up llko an
Indian nnd the Branson wife ran about the
stage. Then she gain him a drink, and tho
" sketch " was ended. Tho piano, after the sus
perse of this act. broke Into a Jubilant
jiii an, tho act drop fell, and the Bronsons
were luckily hidden from view. Tbo
twenty-four-bour tape of a continuous per
form ince hnd never beforo revealed tho
like of tbo couple and "A Fall From Grace." It
Is. Indeed, fortunate that tho play is copyright
ed. The Bronsons do not need It. for they aro
never likely to bo duplicated ou any
stage. 'I he female Bronson had a loir,
shoulder that was worth going miles to
sec. l'rohably the right ono was Just as
8ood. but It was more ooncs-nleu. Sho
Id not lack In eclf-pocslon, and. In the words
of the illustrious MatthowH and Bulger, seemed
" to knuw a thing or t o, or three or four," Tho
malo Branson seemed embarrassed. Tho audi
ence was apparently stunned.
Most ot the "comedies" that turn upinvau
dov Hie are out-and-out farces and most ot w hut
ever seriousness Its short plays havo Is liberally
supplied with what the humorist styles a " comio
snapper." But about the new short play that
was tried at Keith's yesterday there was noth
ing Intcndedly comic It w as " A Man About
Town," by Stanislaus Stange, and was modestly
described In tho programme as a "dramatia epi
sode." All of Its four characters wero men.
Charles Dickson was a gambler, spick and epnu
of attire. Iron gray ot balr, and very good at
heart, whilo very naughty in all bis practices off
stage. His wife, Lillian Burkhart, was tho son
BttaVl aaiaaiiHa aiHiasinii oo V1IV .Ull
ot a puritanical man of means, was being
plucked of father's money by unthcatric game
stcrs, and bore the proiess tearfully. Forrest ,
Mood was tho stralghl-laccd papa, and a 1
mighty serious old map bo was, with
Benjamin Hurrlson's complexion and Abraham I
Lincoln's beard, lleorgo 11. loonard was an
nged servant, appruprlaluly solicitous for tbo
gambit r's welfare. Tho gambler of tbls cast 1
wits not ono of tbo party that was profiting t-y
tlie Inexperience of the young men with his
hnnd on father's profit, and tho inn came to
rcthcr because of the gambler's desire to warn
tho joiilh. Tho warning camo too lute, $10,(HX)
of father's mono was gone, und tlin shorn 0110 1
was suicidal. Ho had Introduced himself under I
an assumed mil ic, but on hi real iiumo being I
known the gambler learned that theglrl holorui
wus tho othor s slstor. As U10 giimblor was ion- 1
deling thu question of raiting this sum tho
father wai amioumed. He cuino to demand tho
letters that hnd paused frum his daughter to tho
gainobtcr. Mid after eomn parley secured I
them for tho desired chock, iho boj's 1
tears Immodlntcl had n now meaning,
and ho went nway happy with tho '
Hssiiranco tbat tho money lost could ho mado up
on tho morrow, Uutsldo bu mot bis father aud
confessed, Then tho two cimo back, the parent
tu tear up the surrender of nil pretension to his
(laughter's affection, which tbo gambler had
written, nnd to assure that worthy thai ho would
bo w elcomcd to his fireside. FnlnstaMng prepa
ration was apparent throughout tbo short
drama, and Mosni. Dickson and Flool mnda
their scenes satisfactorily barroulng. I.llli.in
llurkimrl was a good looking boy, though
whether youngsters who loso $10,000 of anight
are iiuttc such riudy hohbers Is 11 question, lly
the tlm tbopl."0 had ncurod Its end ltd ntnios
phrro of gloom win coiulncin'ly t hid;, nnd It
had to boiloiirua iiwnj. It was noc.is) task for
tho dramatist, and tho method bo took was
heroic. Tho stern father's chaugo of heart wus
su complete n turn about as to bo too abrupt. It
had ull tho shock of bumping cattlo cars.
acoidi:xt, nvitunit, axi suicide,
William hcliairer Mas the fourth Member or
Ills Faiullj to Meet a Violent lientli.
Coi.i.eok Point, K I., Juno 21. William
Bchaofer, who cut his throat on tjuuday, wus
tho fourth member of his family to meet n lo
lent death. Twenty years ago his father, Carl
Bcharfcr, who was a well digger, wns killed In
a well. Ho was struck on the hcnA by a bucket
which an employeo accidentally dropped in tho
shaft. Heluoer's cldmt son, Christopher, who
succeeded In tho well buainccs, nn uIm killed
11 few months inter. A pliit fell lu tho well
where bo was win king, struck him 011 the head,
and crushed his skull.
Louis, tho next olduat run, lost his light n nn In
nn accident on the Now York Central Railroad,
where ho was temporarily mplojod, mx
months later ho nan found I) lug 011 tbo strut
near his homo. He bad boon assiiullod nud his
skull was fractured, lie died in 11 few huurr,
William came next in line. Following tho
death of Louis be vrnt assaulted In a quarrel
and his skull was fractured. Ho U thought to'
have beon temporarily insane when ho killed
himself on Sunday.
IF YOU 1
'aaaaasi
intend buying n now Spring Suit shortly, it will pny you to bco ' I1....H
tbo unusual line of plain and fancy Cheviots and Blue nud Black IH.I.IH
fast color Serges, wo'vo made up into ii....H
MEN'S SPRING SUITS, JB
ryW '-jf $? '-'V laaaaaasafl
They've come up to our severe tests and standards which all goodb J-..IH
have to meet before being made up. They're well made and tlaaaaaaH
trimmed and we will fit you properly. ssnaH
You'll save money by calling on us. 'flsH
WM. VOGEL & SON, 1
THE GREAT NEW YORK CLOTHIERS, .S.H
Broadway, Cor. Houston St. IS
Tiro DJtAGOEU MOU THE En'En.
One Han Had Ol.ooo to tbe Dank aad Vet
Wanted t. Die.
Dockmaster Kuntz chased a man away from
tho Fifth street pier yesterday morning. The
man went grumi ling and growling about, act
ing as if bo meant to jump overboard. A littlo
later William Closo and John Baumcrt, sitting
on tho stringpleco, saw a " floater," as tboy
thought, in tho rivor, and w cnt out In a boat to i
get It. A floater Is a drowned man. This
ono was not drowned. Ho was trying to drown.
He beat about with his arms, and raised such a
racket that thoy had to duck bis head under to
keep him from upsetting tha boat. When he
was quiet they hauled him ashore, and tho dock
master recognized him as tho man he had warned
Thoy rolled him over a barrel and he came to
after a while. He would not tell who he was,
and kept eying the ritcr in such a way that
they got a policeman and took him to licllcruo
Hosnltal. 1 here they found a bank book In his
pocket which betrayed his Identity, besides sho
Ing that bo hod $4,000 on deposit In the German
Savings Hank. Ho was John Kuhns of lt9
Molt street, a stago carpenter. The reason of
bis desperation was that ho had consumption.
Uo was tlreH of It and wanted to die.
William Martin, on the other hand, bellowed
so when ho got Into the Kast River about tho
same hour that six policemen came running
and threw him a rope. They pulled him uj and I
found that he wore only his undershirt. Natur
ally enough thoy asked w hero his clothes wire.
' 1 swam up from tho Battery," said Martin,
and addM that it was becauso he didn't w ant to
disgrace his lunilly. They wrapped him In ono
ot the policemen's costs and marched him oft lo
Gourerneur Hospital. Ijiteron they found his
clothes on I'ier 37, threo blocks trom whero
they pulled him out of tho rivor. How ho got
Into It they didn't find out. Uo said that he was
homeless and penniless. '
UA3IUEL r. CASEr A SUICIDE.
A BrokIya Postal Saperlntendent Qe Yfa
Short la Ills Accaunta.
Bamuel J.Casey, 39 ;ears old, the Superin
tendent of Post Office sub-station Din Howard
avenue and Fulton street. Brooklyn, committed
suicide yesterday morning at his home, at "IT
Tulip street, by taking a dose of carbolic acid.
His Inability to meet a shortage in his accounts
drovo him to the act. In a letter he left for his
wlfo he says:
I don't want any funeral, but simply want to b
taken In a wagon to the crematory, and want no
' hearse, no carrlag,, and no flowers. Don't bold a
i ake oxer me. I am S500 short la tuy aecoaot with
the (iQTerntsent, and this 1 want you to make up
I trom mr Ufo Insurance in law Mutual Provident
Union.
Casey was appointed a stamp clerk in Station
S on Aug. 1. lb'Ji, and owing to his marked
cfllUencyin thoecrvlce whs put at the head of
fcub-SUition D on Ct. 1, 16li. A few days ago
there were soma Irregularities discovered in
Cesser's accounts, and yeetenlay morning Cah
ler McOrath was direct rat to audit his booits.
The postal authorities did not think that tho
shortage amounted to as much as Casey sold in
his letter.
At 7 o'clock yesterday murnlng Mrs. Casey
left her hushaud In au apparently cheerful
mood when sho went out to make somo pur
chases. Ho was dead when she returned an
hour later. On the wasbstnud In his bedroom
there was a two-ounce bottle marked carbolto
odd with tbe druggist's mime scratched off.
Tho suicide lcat cs tw o children.
err nis tiiroat aetee siiavixo.
Saleld or Uearjr y. Crawford, a Contractor r
Srracaae.
Stuaccse, June 21, Henry F. Crawford, the
well-known contractor of this city, cut his throat
after bo bad finished shaving yesterday morn
ing and bled to death. Ho was engaged to bo
married to Miss L'nnl Lund, professor of vocal
niuslo in Syracuse University, but the dato ot
tho wedding had not been fixed. He had been n
eufforcr trom paresis and for more than n) oar i
had been periodically insane
Yesterday morning ho arose as usual and ate
breakfast with his father, Henry Craw ford, and
his sister, Francis, with whom bo lived nt Oil!
In ing street. After breakfast ho went to shn e
in a room on the first floor. After ho had fin
ished slim Ing, It Is supposed that In u moment
of Insanity ho drew the razor acro-s his throat,
cutting it from i iir to ear. A few minutes latir
his sister found him lying on tho Moor bv a clnlr,
bleeding profuse!), Shu Buniinoucd l)r, John
W. i'rj, but when ho urrlvcd Crawford hud
1m en dead somo tlmo,
Mr. ("r.iford .ind Miss Lund had been cn-
iragtd for two 5cais. although the engagement
was .mnouninl but n few months ago. Ml-
Lund Ui.inK at tbo Crawford house. Ou
Wcdncadi ovcnlns sho left on her suimt.or
vaiatlou, going Hint lo rhllndelphlv and then
to Cape May. lm was summoned at the latter
I iilnco by tcli graph. Mr. Crawford nccomn.inicd
i her to tbo train on Wednesday and seemed In
good hinltli and spirits, ilm fullonlug il.i),
1 how over, hi iIoiimi noy nppcarid, uing inn
measuro to her ati-eiue. Ho was 17)earsud.
iie asiced to ; j;&i7eTj;.
Blrans Ilccjucat found tti Ihe Pocket or a
Vluu Killed Or a Srelsbt Trnln.
A man was killed by n north-bound New York
Central freight train ui West and Hank r-trcota
about 7 o'cl o. last evening. Tho conductor
and rngiiicci were urra:ol, iiltlni'uh Iho death
appears to bavo bocn of tho man's uwn trtit.,r.
rtomo children who snv I bo occurrence suy Hint
thu man fell on too track In fro.it o.' tho third
mr from tho end of tl.o train I'h" lirM tn.ck
passed oior Iiuu. At the mviiipI -no Ilm body
was picked up iiml unuml mound tho n!o in
such a milliner that tin) car hnd tube Jrul.cd up
before It could bo extricated.
Tho man appeared tu bo uhoul l.'i year old.
Ills clolhct weiu kootl. In hU poikds Miro n
gold wutili and 1(1 It", mid .. slip of paiicr " i
whlclil-i written: "I'leaso i lit uij sionimli ok n
and mnko nn nininlnutln-i."
Coroner I)obh, who took ihuve of Iho ,-v-p,
Iookc.1 upon tills I'ljmst ,t .in initiation tint
the man had cuiiumtKil out iilc.
jiitoirxED UKHsr.i.r run tovr.
Dldu't nasi to Lite. Uli r lln Maid rhej oulrt
lie Oolj trlrnits.
Heuiimi, Tu., Juno 'Jl.-.Miss A'urs l
Schuldt, lit yearn old, left her homo on Tlmr
day evening, mttiulblj for n veil., and did i.ot
return. Thlt fori noon her budy w.ia foi.ml in
tho Schuylkill f'niitl, Rcccntl) a oung man
employed lu n Washington. I). hank ennui
horo lu pa,s his location. Ho was liurodun.il
to Mlsi richtildt, vim bcentiio Mrougly ulliu'liiat
to him. On Wi-liiwduy they acinmlwl. tind ho
lold her that thoy could not,r bo moro thuii
frlendM. On rca hiiig homo the asked a neigh
' bor what was tho easiest mode of suicide, und
raid that sho didn't euro to live any loiurur
illss Hchuldt had 10,000 in her wBrOuns.
JAPAN'S FORMAL PROTEST. 'H
HEX OlhlECTIOXS TO TITE 1I.4.WAIIAJT -PaaaaaB
-l.Y.V7;X.aryO.Y TIIEATT. aaaaaH
-CsaaataH
Tho Pratrat Haj. Tbat Japan's Legal tllsbu fi-Hi-H
and Thoae or tier Clllxra Isoald De aallU -(.IBbb)
tied l lbs Treat Xo Threat or or Hint at ssbbbbbbW
netallntloB ir the Treaty Decosnr. Effective. IbsbbbbbbI
Washington. June 21. Japan has followed bbbbbbbbI
her " memorandum Inquiry " about th. bbbbbbbbI
Hawaiian annexation treaty with a formal pro- bbbbbbbbI
test ogalntt annexation, under tho terms ot till '''bbbbbbH
agreement between tho United States and ''- sbbbbbbH
Hawaii, on the ground that her legal rights and bbbbbbH
those of her citizens in Hawaii would be nulli- bbbbbH
Hod should tho treaty become effective. Thera bbbbbbbS
Is no threat of retaliation contained in tho pro- bbbbbbbbI
test, nor any bint of retaliation. It (hows 'bsbbbbbb1
throughout an earnest desiro on the part ot bbbbbbbbH!
Japan to continue the friendly relations she has 'H
always had with the United States. Minister bbbbbbbbb!
Tcru Hoshi. who Hied tho "memorandum in- ''bbbbbbs
quiry," also signed the protest, presumably un- sbbbbbbbb
der Instructions from his Dovernmcnt. Appll- :-H
cation at tho Japanese Legation for Information bbbbbbbbI
about the protest met with a polite declination. '("bbbbbbI
It was not even admitted there that it had been 'bbbbbbbbI
presented. " O jr II ps are sealed by a holy seal," .bbbbbbbb!
told one of tho members of the legation laugh- 'bbbbbbbbI
ngly. 4L.H
The main objection made by Japan to the an- 'bbbbbbbbI
nexation treaty is that it will abrogate right JbsbbbbbbI
given Japanese residents of Hawaii by a treaty 'B
rnado tn lTl. By that agreement all the rights '"bbbbbbbbI
and privileges ot other foreigners in Hawaii .JbsbbbbbbI
wcro granted the Japanese. Minister Hoshi '"-! bbbbbbbbI
contends that many Japanese who havs H
becomo citizens of Hawaii throuch nnturaliza- 'bbbbbbbbb
tion cannot havo their citizenship confirmed B
br tho United States If the treaty becomes . 'H
effective. The laws of the United States have 'bbbbbbbbI
been construed to cxcludo Japanese from exer- obbbbbbbb
clslnsr the franchlso In this country, and after bbbbbbbbI
I annexation thoe wbo hae obtained naturallza- taBBBSBBBBl
tion In Hawaii will find themselves unpro- ;H
tectel by any Government and in an anomalous aH
position. i .sbbbbbbbI
Many clvlms made by Japan against Hawaii H
are pendinc. and the Minister contends that ""
these are repudiated throuch the treaty. Ths H
interpretation of cu'tom rcsrulations has been M
. an ondle" cause of difference between the Tokio bbbbbbbbbb
and Honolulu authorities. Special conaidera- H
I tion for otnc Japanese products has been 'H
secured by treaty, and tho alleged failure of i'-'bbbbbbb1
Hawaii to observe tho letter of the agr-ement B
has been followed by demands for pecuniary bbbbbbbbbI
t damages. bbbbbbbbH
The protect 11 bo ent to tho Senate Com- ' HbbbV
1 mlttee on Forelirn Relations for consideration In sbbbbbbS
I connection with tho annexation treaty. Its raBBBBBBBW
effect cannot, of course, l-e prciicted. but it will ' 1
I prohibit- bo used by the opponents of annex- sbbbbbbbbI
, ntlon when the treaty Is taken up in executive V BbbbbbbbI
Jap-in Is tho only countrr that has filed an 'bbbbbbbbbs
out-Hnd-out protest. 1'ortugnl. through its MIn- 1
I ister here, has menly cvprcscd the hope that cSbbbbbbbbI
the rights of Portuguese subjects In Hawaii will ml
1 ho observed If tho islands become part of the ibsbbbbbbbI
1 I'nited States. Tho Chinese Minister his sub- IbbbbbbbbbI
mlttcd an argument against that orotidon 'sbbbbbbbbI
I of tbo trc-ity whh-h provides that Chi- bbbbbbbbbI
ncso persons rr-iimg In tho island shall tH
not enter the I nited States. The Minister . fM
hold that a treaty U-twoei China nnd this H
xuntry permit's (.hlncso to pass from ono bbbbbbH
State or Territory to another, and If Hawaii be- IIsbsbbbU
comes pirt of the United States the subjects of IbbbbbbbI
rh na residing there may pnK-col from that IbbbbbbbI
Territory tu the American continent. Kbbbbbbb!
XJIIuokalanl to Put in a Claim for tbe Aa H
watlaa Throne.
WA5HUNGTO.V, June 'Jl. Former Queen LWuo H
kalntil will soon havo read) a statement at her B
, clalrrs to tho Hawaiian Ihrono which will bo bbbbbbbbb)
presented to the Sensto Committee on Foreign B
j Relations. Among other things the contends IbbbbbbbbbI
that she is bc lawful ruler ot the islands, her
. Utter of aMKation hf Februarj, lilKl, baring H
1 lenetortcd from her h threat, she sav this 1'BbbbbbbbI
h!h is v il'.m,; to lfw tho uuotion of a form of ibbbbbbbbbt
, Oovinmunt to.i ote of tho ptiiple. ThK she 1
believes, is her -trung point, and is confident 'bbbbbbbbbi
I that the natives would return her to tho throne, IbbbbbbbbbI
DRAMC WHILE VLAXXIXa SCICIDR. '. bbbbbbbbb!
Then c;rocer ntteu latd Ula tseor. and Put as JbbbbbbrI
IIiiIIfI In Ills Heart. bbBBI
Hi my Ottcn, a gnvcr, -I." J cars old, com- IsbbsSsTI
niitliil sulci lo In au nuthouio In tho rear bbbbbbbvH
' of Matthew Uan-cl's Inie-n at 101 Lenox are- 'aBBBBBsVjf
n'.ic yesterday. He citirnl tho tavern about YnTTiI
, nooi nnd look a soil nt ono of tho email ,bbbbbb!x
I tables. Ho drunk thrto gla.iM-s of beer with IbbbbbbbI J
j grc.it ileltbcrati mi, and then called for a cigar. IbbbbbbbbbI
Th r .ir was about half consumed when ha I.'bbbbbbVJII
paid his bill and walkcii out li.m tbo girdea. VayaM
It vin 1.' .,0 n'c'ock when John Stodtmul- 'bbbbbbbbW
ler, nwork'U.iu cn.I '. "el on n new building sbbbbbbbbI
near b. hni'iK'ucil to p.ii tho outhouse. As 6 sbbbbbbbVJ
lie did so the don', ithlch has no ldtch -, 1
th o'!i, .U.1 OitinV lud) fell outward bbb"bbbV
i ii it llu! thrc-hoid. MiHltmuller had hcird 'iBBsHWaP
no ri,,uit of u pNtol bu( theic was a binlss ,asbbbbbH'
wo.iiil just owl tho num.- hevrt, and a re- ' I'l'BBjt
Milrer lay mi tho tloor i,' tho uuthui se. abbbbbbbt?
Ot'eu was n well-to-do grocer having a store 'i 4bbbbbb1s
nt 7-.'l Tenlli nve-nie. He hid Ik'c.t III for V" sbbbbbbT?
two months. Ho lefi his homo at U o'clock: 'IbbbbbbSx
icstrrdny mornliii-, and when ho did not return , -bbbbbbI"
tor ilmiicr his f,uiil W amo alarmed. His sbbbbBS
ln-ieur-nlil di u'urr Klrin went lo tho pollen 'sbbbbbbU
staiion nnd thcro leirncd of tlii'suirlnr, rxlmr IsbbbbbbK
sat -"oil thai ii w jnlier fi'u-i nam thedescrip- sbbbbbbvi
tion em ion bj 'liop-mio. I.ito last nlglittb 'bbbbbbbKT
, fnin'K had the laid icmorod to their home at 'bbbbbVJ!
'.!,:i U, t l'JOihsircet. O tin was ISjenrsold. X
I Ho limes a widow and tliorlilldroii 4BXVM w
Ilcbla;, Irritated, scaly, cruttrdSratps, dry, thin, j , Ii'bbbbbbtV)
'id falling Hair, elf isitd, purlfled, and beaut,. & '-sHX 4
fled by varxi tbarapnoi with CcTiccEi boar, t" i-PBBT S
anl occsilonal urr -s'.r.i-i of Ccticos, purest of aHl "1
emollients, the frcstiMiiin cures. ' ' fli 3
Qflcura " 1)
Trestmont will pro-lnrs a clean 's v ,'l m'f-fP
with lniurtait, lustrous bslr .iliaW'i'
Ssi'4 thTnuthnut -e werld. rvrns-' os-ocssav kTVlT
Cosr.t, i jh Knsmn , ,. ,,srdfna iBBVaKr
skins on Finr-1"- .'" ,'
. Mi
l A " "JJ asaaataaBal